Tags : chaitranavratri

Indian Mythology

#NAVSHAKTI: MAHAGAURI

Maa Mahagauri is extremely radiant. She wears white clothes, carries Trishula in one hand and a Damru in the second, a lotus in the third, she rides a white bull and blesses her devotees with the fourth hand. Jasmine flower and coconut is the Bhog offered. Maa Mahagauri symbolizes inner beauty, purity and calmness. She is kind and caring and is known to bring relief from any kind of pain and suffering. Read More

Indian Mythology

#NAVSHAKTI: KAALRATRI

Maa Kaalratri is the most fierce form of Maa Durga. She is worshipped on the seventh day of Navratri. 'Kaal' denotes the word darkness or death and 'Ratri' means night. She is also known as Shubankari which in Sanskrit means auspicious. She is the Goddess who brought an end to darkness. Read More

Indian Mythology

#NavShakti: Katyayni

This form of Maa Durga is as radiant as a thousand of suns. Her eyes speak fearlessness, she has eighteen arms carrying weapon in each. She is the goddess of war and power. Honey, sandalwood pulp, fruits, and fresh garlands are offered to the Goddess. She is the symbol of intelligence, joy, and peace and wash away all the negative energies. Read More

Indian Mythology

#NavShakti: Chandraghanta

Maa Chandraghanta is the goddess of bravery and courage. She is known to destroy all the evils and wicked beings but at the same time, she is a compassionate mother to her devotees. She takes all the physical and mental sufferings and blesses people with bravery, love, serenity, and success.Read More